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250 III As Flu Bug Hits SC Living Groups
More than 250 members of fraternities, sororities and dormitories were re-* ported ill today with flu and flu-like diseases sweeping through living groups.
Daily Trojan estimates show Delta Gamma Sorority to have approximately 26' women ill while Gamma Phi Beta reported that about» 25 members have been hit by the “flu-bug.” Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity reported some 24 ca.scs.
Other living groups re-porting a large number of cases include:
EVK 15
Delta Delta Delta 13
Sigma Chi 12
Tau Kappa Epsilon 10 Pi Beta Phi 10
Phi Kappa Tau 3
Kappa Delta . 8
Kappa Kappa Gamma 8 Touton Hall 8
Kappa Alpha Theta 7 Alpha Chi Omega 7
Theta Chi 6
Phi Sigma Kappa 5
Delta Chi 5
Dr. Paul O. Greeley, Health Center director, said, however, that the epidemic circulating about the campus is not the Asian flu.
"In actual cases of the Asian flu, diagnosis must come from the Citv Health
Department laboratories, and takes at least 10 days. There is, however, an epidemic of a flu-like disease on campus every year at this time. It ordinarily results from fatigue, rushing and colds,” Dr. Greeley explained.
•‘Usually when people get tired they pick up the least bit of infection,” Dr. Greeley continued. He suggested adequate sleep and a good diet as possible a i d towards preventing the infection. Students who live in dormitories, l rater inty or sorority
houses, or in other residence houses where there are large groups, should try to segregate themselves as much as possible if they develop flu - like symptoms, according to Dr. Greeley.
Symptoms of Asian flu are similar to those identified with previous types of influenza; namely lassitude. weakness, chills, severe muscular pains, headache, fever, nausea, vomiting, sore throat and cough. Length of duration is usually three to five days, barring complications. Not all patients «how these symptoms.
There is no specific treatment for Asian flu, other than the usual measures for treating influenza. Antibiotics have
no apparent effect against the disease itself, but are of some value in the treatment or prevention of the more serious complications such as pneumonia.
The present Asian flu is believed to be a mild disease even though the rate of attack is relatively high. It is the more serious after effect and complications which are the real danger, said Dr. Greeley.
When made available at SC the protective vaccine will be about 70 percent effective and wiil cost students an estimated 40 to 50 cents per student, according to Dr. Greeley.
Evidence that Asian flu might hit the Los Angeles area was indicated yesterday when 946 out of 4500 students and 14 teachers in Barstow schools were stricken.
According to Dr. Walter Rehwold, assistant school superintendent, the attacks started last Friday and by Tuesday 503 remained at home. An addi-
tional 443 remained at home yesterday, he added.
Dr. B. W. Minard, assistant San Bernardino county health officer, said not all cases have been definitely as Asian flu. but several laboratory tests have revealed the illness to be of the Asian variety.
"Closing of the schools would only slow down the outbreak rather than halt it. The situation would begin all over again when the schools reopened,” Dr. Minard said.
According to Dr. Greeley. Asian flu mainly strikes young adults in good health, but the dan-
cers of complications are increased when the victims are children or elderly people.
It is comm unicated through direct personal contact, droplet infection or by direct contact with objects contaminated by discharges from the no. e and throat of infected individuals. he said.
Dr. Greeley added that it is impossible to predict with accuracy how widespread the disease may become, depending upon how contagious the virus is and upon environmental and personal factors.
ON PAGE 2 Troy Faculty Adds 44 New Members
DA
Southern California
1LY TROJAN
ON PAGE 4 Johnston, Henry Moy Miss Next Tilt
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957
NO. 3
Trojanes Party Texas Pastor
Set for Weekend ÛPens Bovard
Chapel Service
Final arrangements are now under way for SC's annual Trojane Hou.separty to be held tomorrow and Saturday at Hollywoodland Camp in Griffith Park.
An unusually large turnout of new freshmen and transfer women is expected at the weekend Irolic, according to Staila Coffee, general
in
chairman for the event.
Sponsored hv AWS and the YWCA. this vear’s Houseparty is entitled "Trojane Kickoff" ptid will revolve around a football theme. Campers will have an opportunit\ to learn various SC songs and troyditions, as v *11 as to meet administrators and professors.
Ai lys Hoffman, program chair-n. has arranged to have Yell ig. Bruce Rlinn on hand 1o ilain various songs and cheers 1 he new students. Accom- | lied In his yell leaders. Rlinn ! I demonstrate his routines in psrstion !1 > i ■ Saturday s SC -•higan football game.
Kiises A\ailahle Chartered buses will leavi• EVK for the camp at 1. 2. and I 3 Friday afternoon and will return in time for the Michigan-SC game Saturday Campers will have reserved seats on the' *>0-v ard line. Reservations for ihc weekend may l>e made at , the YWCA.
's” for the “Kickoff | irious student leaders j serve as counselors. I Is have been selected sis of their activities ; and will l>e in a po-answer any questions about SC’«« organizations, ac- < cording to Linda Liscotn, counselor chairman.
A panel composed of Dr. Paul p. Saltman, Dr. J. Wesley Robb. Counselor of Women Mrs. Joan «Schaefer ASSC Vice President
pn
Mi
“Refere« II be \ ; ill girl on the b? on campili sition to
w h Th
STARLA COFFEE
. . . hosts new Tro|anes
Professor Gets Study Grant
A
1957
Dr.
prof.
Fulbright -58 vear ha James W >ssor of bac
Dr. Bartholom both lecturing a the University ot Australia. He vm lectures in the fi staining anti cyt
Starlrt Coffee President Gw ASSC Presidí will speak to their
Boa
a n
. Mortar r>n Norten «nt Larry Sir tiie group abc opportunities at SC.
Kaculty Talks C.ning a talk on the Kick« «s a whole. and the goals of 1 weekend. will be Dr. Robe C.ordon. dean of Student s. vvh Dr. Kleanor Mclheny. profess
sea
‘h W
d
d I lines.
'S Th( it which is I in Queen Bartholom f university e i/e on re< t ' cation of
grant for the , been awarded Bartholomew, etiology at SC. pvv plans to do nd research at Queensland in 11 give 20 hour eld of bacterial ology. The re-the same
A i
or pt on t lege.
dent.
education, wil phabet soup" lat coos
in to colle«
i speak of col-making e stil-
la
v\
vve
d
kel boa bri I for
sw
Recrr ill. pii iming rd. Campers art ig a skirt and the football car
ation 1 ig pon and remit while
L<
ded to blouse
tn Ie*
Aw attortile
ne ah
tralian university, 1 largest university nd, requested Dr. as a lecturer. The starting to special-rch of the classili-Meria.
tlomew has Iieen at ears. Prior to that his doctor’s degree ?rsity of Wisconsin, id research at the littite at Paris in research was done jht Grant. He also the University of i6 under the I. M.
>f
X
H(
e-
in
Piano Recital Slated Sunday
lew is a men t Pi and Sii secretary, \ 'hairman of the Genet al Bacteriology Section of ihe Society ot American Bacteriologists from 1952-57.
In commenting on his future trip and his trip to Paris in
"With All Thy Mind" will be the topic of Dr. Blake Smith, pastor of the University Baptist Church, Austin. Tex., as he opens the second vear of Sunday morning worship services Sunday at 11 a.m.
The services, which will be held in Bovard Auditorium, will continue to he non-denomination'll and open to the public, according to Chaplain Clinton A Neyman.
Choir to Sing Music will b« provided by a student choir under the direction of Sheldon Disrud. of the School of Music, with Dr. Irene Robertson. associate professor of music, at the organ.
SC students will usher at services which will continue each Sunday, except during university vacation periods.
R.-idio Speaker
Dr. Rlake has h;s own weekly radio and television program in Austin, as well as his pastorate. He has had pastorates in Mexico. Mo.; Fayetteville. Ark.; and Conway. Ark., after serving as nresident of Hardin College for Women in Mexico. Mo.
Dr. Blake has spoken to congregations on Religious Emphasis Week and similar programs on more than 90 university campuses throughout the United States. He does mission work on military bases each vear and conducts lectures for the Marriage and Family Relations Counseling Seminar for Chaplains of the Air Force.
Council President He has served as president for th Austin Council of Churches and as president of the Austin Ministers Association.
In 1917 Dr. Blake was Bible leader at the International Christian Youth Conference in Oslo. Norway. He was key speaker for the Ilasen Foundation for Religion and H'gher Education Conference in Colorado Springs. Colo., in 1954.
Oklahoma A & M College in Stillwater selected him to be featured sneaker for their Ecumenical Conference in Decem-b \ 1936. Last April he was the kevnote speaker at the Christian Faith and Human Relations Conference held in Nashville. Tenn.
Dr. Rlake holds a degree from I Yale Divinit' School and did his | graduate work at Columbia. Chicago and Hartford Divinity School.
SC GIVEN NEW COMPUTER
Wizard Machine to Modernize Testing
Tl
new
ii^ital computer, designed j director.
. olutionize adult intelli- \ccordinrT tests and also open new ()irl jq losts of study to SC’s engineer- all\ designed udents. was ptesented to . dicate how w •sterday by the National elrrnentan > Register Company's dec- W{n from ? div ision of Hawthorne. yardstick of f computer, and its spreial ; ]jjs n, u svs
45 establish** lrct. provide picture of in
ELECTRONIC COMPUTER - Inspecting the
newly installed IQ computer given the School of Engineering by National Cash
Register Co. are engineering dean, Robert E. Vivian, Dr. Paul J. Guilford, psychology and D. E. Eckdahl, NCR's division manager.
BARD OF BOVARD' SPEAKS
Baxter s AP Story Lashes At Excessive TV Criticism
conditioned facilities i the SC engine ring building ref I resents a total investment r I more than §200.000. lovvin" fr
Dr. Robert Vivian, dean of the lcctual I;
School of Engineering, accepted uaJs mav
the machine on behalf of thr ^-(
I university trom D. E. Eckdahl. svsfpm‘ ,
j NCR’s division manager.
Eckdahl, who took his BA. in electrical engineering from SC in 1911 and his M.A. in engineer-I ing in 1949. made the presenta-I tion on behalf of Stanley C. Al-lyn, chairman of the board.
Demonstration Given Following the presentation, he gave a demonstration of the j computer, which comes to the school complete with an auxiliary tape memory unit and input-out put equipment.
In addition to the school o!
, engineering staff, the demon- ' stration was witnessed by Dr.
A. S. Raubenheimer. education-
needed to ana also make it the test resuf groups of pec quickly.
As data fr fed into the <■ related result immediately < tape. The tap an automatic rapidly prints
N rw < 'olirscs Seen
the local pres.« The machin
mu menine
lieh m; ineering
i the physical sciences, will al ^ play an important part in oth
arth
otnew
id.
LittU
SC s Set »ent Jean Lionel de Leon, tonata recital S
in Hancock
>f Mi
p.m.
violinist, pianist, nday at Audit or 11
“The most valuable infor mat ion
obtain ed on these trips vv is. and
will hi an understanding of the
counti le^. Trips to foreigr con 11-
tries orient a person in w orld
event« the ci
bilicai ferment.
bv
Select i Piston, Debussy l>e presented.
Handel and Ri
rt ok w i
Education Alumni Choose Tallman
Dr. Norman Tallman. assistant superintendent of the Montebello Unified School District, has h^en elected president of th? SC Education Alumni Association.
(Mlier officers include Mrs. Ni.rawn Bovle C i I . >11 vice presi-
det
i'Pi
nrer: Ji Lr. Kui
M i\
Oílítíal
Notici
Members of the Jewish Faith will ob*er\p Rosh Has-hanah on September anil
IT. Thursday and Friday. All students of the Jewish Faith uho so desire mav be evcuspd from attending their classes on these two days. If assignments are scheduled for September '.’ti and ‘11, arrangement* I.1U-I In* Iliade with iII — f»r *»<ii !l a iiment-s plior lu to*-«e d.tirs,
A. S. li:• 111»*-1111•-i111r Kducat ionaI \ ice-IVesjdenl
Posts Open For Juniors
Petitions for High School-Junior College Relations Committee memberships aie available torla'- through Monday in the ASSC office. 215 SU.
e Moran. High School is chairman, said. “Since dline for* all petitions is at 3 p.m. those inter-n working with high and junior college stu-at university-sponsored hould act immediate-
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, the Bard of Bovard, lashed out yesterday in an Associated Press storv at what he feels is "unfair” criticism of television today.
“There is a tendency too often to criticize something on the air not for what it is, but because it is not what someone expected it to he," Dr. Baxter asserted.
“As for people who boast they watch telev ision that's iike sav ing they won’t go to see ‘Hamlet ’because the theater also includes things like striptease."
“Selective viewing” is the solution. said the professor-TY performer.
Dr. Baxter lat>clcd the developments in serious television during the past year as "magnificent.”
The SC professor, w ho first rocketed to the attention of the American public by bringing Shakespeare into the parlor, likes to talk "hot off the anvil” both on the air and face-to-face.
He said he has now embarked on a complete “saturation season" of exposure on network television.
“I've had to cut down on other work, such as personal
appearances,” Dr. Baxter said, but he still maintains that "first and last I am a teacher.”
Included on the Baxter agenda this season are regular weekly appearances as emcee of the Telephone Time dramatic show, Tuesday nights over KABC; four Dr. Research 90-minute j film programs on NBC, and a | weekly live half-hour colorcast in Los Angeles alone called ! “Harvest.” This program pie-; sents a cross section of human enterprise from Hadrian's Wall to Rodin's art.
In addition, three of his pre- I
elds of research.
A comprehensive theory about ìe intellectual processes of man >r example, with special cm-
dep;
vise
Dr. Baxter also hit the news- ! stands this past vveok with a tl
by-line article on the city of IV
Pasadena in the current issue phasis on creativity may result in
of Holiday Magazine, which i«- j through use of the computer. e>
Ange
\V
dedicated to the L area.
“Many more peo] for a lit île more knov is usuallv thought,”
Chi Phi Dig
Set for Piti
which, according to the NCR. is dents a bp. not available for commercial computer 1 use. Professor J
Yaval Research Operation The equif
This project is being conduct- only as tht ed for the Office of Naval re- courses, he search by Dr. J. P. Cuilforrf. SC also he in professor of psychology, with many of th< Philip R. Merrifield as assistant ' gineering ai
'rs tannini 1 operati
Chi Phi fraternity wt one ol the first all-u functions of the year n< vious series are being used on I w;t)l jts 1^tj1 annuaj \\ a 25-station cross-country edit- I ()tl r cational network. All of this The"'Dig w ill take supplements his 10 hours of J { »in it \ hou"* TLMW
St., immediately follow»n
ing his Shakespeare course.
Raubenheimer to Give First or Fall Lectures
Cna: Relatif t lie de Monda est ed schrxd denis function lv.”
Official
Notice
Sophomore Class Petitions Ready
Petitions for the Sophomore Council ¡are available in the ASSC otfice 215 SI’. Any member of The* sopiiomme cias*» mav file a petition. Petitions must be completed and handed in by 5 p.m. Oct. 4.
All students admitted to ad\;,nced standing in the School of Kngineering' without taking the Te«t for Engineering Transfers, must take tiv1 test on October 12, I9.>7. Applications for the Test are I dio and television were utilized.
Blood Tropbry On Display
The 6-foot tall. 250 lb. Selah Pereira Memorial trophv currently stands in the Student Lounge after being presented to SC for top honors in the anrual state-wide blood education contest.
The trophy, given bv the Klks Club of San Jose, is valued at S2000 and will remain at SC for one year.
Under the leadership of Carl Terzian, last year's ASSC president, the Trojans gave 6<K) pints of blood with morv than 450 volunteer hours for publicity. Such media as the Daily Trojan, posters and campus ra-
i to I
Tro- erb
available at the Testing
Bureau. Room 250 Administration Building.
All applications are to be returned by Octover 4, 1957, and must be m’4‘onj|>uitied by
Ihe service tr*e of id tor further information contact Office of Admissions, Owens Hall or Testing Bureau, Koom ‘¿50,. \ dm in 1st rat ion Knilding.
“We entered this proeram mainly because w wanted to have another great spring humanitarian program besides the Faster Show and Troy Che«t.” Terzian explained.
“We are quite proud of the all-out effort by tlie student body that brought the honor to SC. This is the first time we entered the competition, and we »on first plaoe,” h# *aid.
Pittsburgh game. At that the Chi Phis will serve pounds of iced watermel an expeclcd crowd ot 4O0( jans. 11?
Qneen Contest
In addition, they will crown ' c< their Kickoff Queen, who v.ill gi he chosen from among 15 sorori- cl tv pledges next week. Kach sorority will nominate one of \ n[ its pledges for the conlest.
A scries of eliminations v\ id sr be made by the Chi Phis next ni week to find their queen.
Jazz Band
In past years, the Chi Phi s | have roped off the Row lor -dancing. This year, instead of the usual dixieland jazz band, they plan to present a group that specializes in progressive j ‘
r 1
jazz.
The six queen finalists will be j guests of Chi Phi at the Pitts- | burgh game Eridav night, and the queen and her two princess- ; * es will be chosen from that ' group.
‘Dig’ Card Stunts
At the game, one of the root- un ing section card stunts will be I devoted to inviting the Ians to I h i the Dig.
On behalf of his fraten.in Chi Phi President Ken Voi Rohr has extended a blanket in v ital ion to all SC Trojans am
Studv Lectures" will dehut in Bovard Auditorium next Monda v night at 7.
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer.
onal vice President, will I. “Whv Are We In Colai the first session. ac-to Wally Karabian. university commi t tee
lectures on the secrets
lips
lecture w
rpiaint all Frojai i II v new Troian:
promote m lie endeavor«
d ASS'
Begir
Aium Heads N.Y. College
[f they fall below this thev w ill Dr. Rf*liert 1'. < >\
ie placed on probation. If thev |\ S("s as-istant dir fall behind twelve grad«^ points lie relation” and iiev will be dropped from the has been named university. Sipes said. Pratt Institute in I
Senators-at-Large Joan Niers- A graduate of E
inc t. Patty Wynn and Rich versit> in 19.17, Dr.
Xtnerian ate assisting Kitrabian ceived his I’lt I) 1 tv
ind the Greaier I Committee a di.".ei talion en
,ei ies. Liberal Al ts Coll. t.,
Schedules listing the lecture nia: A Studv of Soi
their guests to attend the Dig. ¡topics will b« distributed to fra- j of Ad
isti an
I

250 III As Flu Bug Hits SC Living Groups
More than 250 members of fraternities, sororities and dormitories were re-* ported ill today with flu and flu-like diseases sweeping through living groups.
Daily Trojan estimates show Delta Gamma Sorority to have approximately 26' women ill while Gamma Phi Beta reported that about» 25 members have been hit by the “flu-bug.” Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity reported some 24 ca.scs.
Other living groups re-porting a large number of cases include:
EVK 15
Delta Delta Delta 13
Sigma Chi 12
Tau Kappa Epsilon 10 Pi Beta Phi 10
Phi Kappa Tau 3
Kappa Delta . 8
Kappa Kappa Gamma 8 Touton Hall 8
Kappa Alpha Theta 7 Alpha Chi Omega 7
Theta Chi 6
Phi Sigma Kappa 5
Delta Chi 5
Dr. Paul O. Greeley, Health Center director, said, however, that the epidemic circulating about the campus is not the Asian flu.
"In actual cases of the Asian flu, diagnosis must come from the Citv Health
Department laboratories, and takes at least 10 days. There is, however, an epidemic of a flu-like disease on campus every year at this time. It ordinarily results from fatigue, rushing and colds,” Dr. Greeley explained.
•‘Usually when people get tired they pick up the least bit of infection,” Dr. Greeley continued. He suggested adequate sleep and a good diet as possible a i d towards preventing the infection. Students who live in dormitories, l rater inty or sorority
houses, or in other residence houses where there are large groups, should try to segregate themselves as much as possible if they develop flu - like symptoms, according to Dr. Greeley.
Symptoms of Asian flu are similar to those identified with previous types of influenza; namely lassitude. weakness, chills, severe muscular pains, headache, fever, nausea, vomiting, sore throat and cough. Length of duration is usually three to five days, barring complications. Not all patients «how these symptoms.
There is no specific treatment for Asian flu, other than the usual measures for treating influenza. Antibiotics have
no apparent effect against the disease itself, but are of some value in the treatment or prevention of the more serious complications such as pneumonia.
The present Asian flu is believed to be a mild disease even though the rate of attack is relatively high. It is the more serious after effect and complications which are the real danger, said Dr. Greeley.
When made available at SC the protective vaccine will be about 70 percent effective and wiil cost students an estimated 40 to 50 cents per student, according to Dr. Greeley.
Evidence that Asian flu might hit the Los Angeles area was indicated yesterday when 946 out of 4500 students and 14 teachers in Barstow schools were stricken.
According to Dr. Walter Rehwold, assistant school superintendent, the attacks started last Friday and by Tuesday 503 remained at home. An addi-
tional 443 remained at home yesterday, he added.
Dr. B. W. Minard, assistant San Bernardino county health officer, said not all cases have been definitely as Asian flu. but several laboratory tests have revealed the illness to be of the Asian variety.
"Closing of the schools would only slow down the outbreak rather than halt it. The situation would begin all over again when the schools reopened,” Dr. Minard said.
According to Dr. Greeley. Asian flu mainly strikes young adults in good health, but the dan-
cers of complications are increased when the victims are children or elderly people.
It is comm unicated through direct personal contact, droplet infection or by direct contact with objects contaminated by discharges from the no. e and throat of infected individuals. he said.
Dr. Greeley added that it is impossible to predict with accuracy how widespread the disease may become, depending upon how contagious the virus is and upon environmental and personal factors.
ON PAGE 2 Troy Faculty Adds 44 New Members
DA
Southern California
1LY TROJAN
ON PAGE 4 Johnston, Henry Moy Miss Next Tilt
VOL. XLIX
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957
NO. 3
Trojanes Party Texas Pastor
Set for Weekend ÛPens Bovard
Chapel Service
Final arrangements are now under way for SC's annual Trojane Hou.separty to be held tomorrow and Saturday at Hollywoodland Camp in Griffith Park.
An unusually large turnout of new freshmen and transfer women is expected at the weekend Irolic, according to Staila Coffee, general
in
chairman for the event.
Sponsored hv AWS and the YWCA. this vear’s Houseparty is entitled "Trojane Kickoff" ptid will revolve around a football theme. Campers will have an opportunit\ to learn various SC songs and troyditions, as v *11 as to meet administrators and professors.
Ai lys Hoffman, program chair-n. has arranged to have Yell ig. Bruce Rlinn on hand 1o ilain various songs and cheers 1 he new students. Accom- | lied In his yell leaders. Rlinn ! I demonstrate his routines in psrstion !1 > i ■ Saturday s SC -•higan football game.
Kiises A\ailahle Chartered buses will leavi• EVK for the camp at 1. 2. and I 3 Friday afternoon and will return in time for the Michigan-SC game Saturday Campers will have reserved seats on the' *>0-v ard line. Reservations for ihc weekend may l>e made at , the YWCA.
's” for the “Kickoff | irious student leaders j serve as counselors. I Is have been selected sis of their activities ; and will l>e in a po-answer any questions about SC’«« organizations, ac- < cording to Linda Liscotn, counselor chairman.
A panel composed of Dr. Paul p. Saltman, Dr. J. Wesley Robb. Counselor of Women Mrs. Joan «Schaefer ASSC Vice President
pn
Mi
“Refere« II be \ ; ill girl on the b? on campili sition to
w h Th
STARLA COFFEE
. . . hosts new Tro|anes
Professor Gets Study Grant
A
1957
Dr.
prof.
Fulbright -58 vear ha James W >ssor of bac
Dr. Bartholom both lecturing a the University ot Australia. He vm lectures in the fi staining anti cyt
Starlrt Coffee President Gw ASSC Presidí will speak to their
Boa
a n
. Mortar r>n Norten «nt Larry Sir tiie group abc opportunities at SC.
Kaculty Talks C.ning a talk on the Kick« «s a whole. and the goals of 1 weekend. will be Dr. Robe C.ordon. dean of Student s. vvh Dr. Kleanor Mclheny. profess
sea
‘h W
d
d I lines.
'S Th( it which is I in Queen Bartholom f university e i/e on re< t ' cation of
grant for the , been awarded Bartholomew, etiology at SC. pvv plans to do nd research at Queensland in 11 give 20 hour eld of bacterial ology. The re-the same
A i
or pt on t lege.
dent.
education, wil phabet soup" lat coos
in to colle«
i speak of col-making e stil-
la
v\
vve
d
kel boa bri I for
sw
Recrr ill. pii iming rd. Campers art ig a skirt and the football car
ation 1 ig pon and remit while
L<
ded to blouse
tn Ie*
Aw attortile
ne ah
tralian university, 1 largest university nd, requested Dr. as a lecturer. The starting to special-rch of the classili-Meria.
tlomew has Iieen at ears. Prior to that his doctor’s degree ?rsity of Wisconsin, id research at the littite at Paris in research was done jht Grant. He also the University of i6 under the I. M.
>f
X
H(
e-
in
Piano Recital Slated Sunday
lew is a men t Pi and Sii secretary, \ 'hairman of the Genet al Bacteriology Section of ihe Society ot American Bacteriologists from 1952-57.
In commenting on his future trip and his trip to Paris in
"With All Thy Mind" will be the topic of Dr. Blake Smith, pastor of the University Baptist Church, Austin. Tex., as he opens the second vear of Sunday morning worship services Sunday at 11 a.m.
The services, which will be held in Bovard Auditorium, will continue to he non-denomination'll and open to the public, according to Chaplain Clinton A Neyman.
Choir to Sing Music will b« provided by a student choir under the direction of Sheldon Disrud. of the School of Music, with Dr. Irene Robertson. associate professor of music, at the organ.
SC students will usher at services which will continue each Sunday, except during university vacation periods.
R.-idio Speaker
Dr. Rlake has h;s own weekly radio and television program in Austin, as well as his pastorate. He has had pastorates in Mexico. Mo.; Fayetteville. Ark.; and Conway. Ark., after serving as nresident of Hardin College for Women in Mexico. Mo.
Dr. Blake has spoken to congregations on Religious Emphasis Week and similar programs on more than 90 university campuses throughout the United States. He does mission work on military bases each vear and conducts lectures for the Marriage and Family Relations Counseling Seminar for Chaplains of the Air Force.
Council President He has served as president for th Austin Council of Churches and as president of the Austin Ministers Association.
In 1917 Dr. Blake was Bible leader at the International Christian Youth Conference in Oslo. Norway. He was key speaker for the Ilasen Foundation for Religion and H'gher Education Conference in Colorado Springs. Colo., in 1954.
Oklahoma A & M College in Stillwater selected him to be featured sneaker for their Ecumenical Conference in Decem-b \ 1936. Last April he was the kevnote speaker at the Christian Faith and Human Relations Conference held in Nashville. Tenn.
Dr. Rlake holds a degree from I Yale Divinit' School and did his | graduate work at Columbia. Chicago and Hartford Divinity School.
SC GIVEN NEW COMPUTER
Wizard Machine to Modernize Testing
Tl
new
ii^ital computer, designed j director.
. olutionize adult intelli- \ccordinrT tests and also open new ()irl jq losts of study to SC’s engineer- all\ designed udents. was ptesented to . dicate how w •sterday by the National elrrnentan > Register Company's dec- W{n from ? div ision of Hawthorne. yardstick of f computer, and its spreial ; ]jjs n, u svs
45 establish** lrct. provide picture of in
ELECTRONIC COMPUTER - Inspecting the
newly installed IQ computer given the School of Engineering by National Cash
Register Co. are engineering dean, Robert E. Vivian, Dr. Paul J. Guilford, psychology and D. E. Eckdahl, NCR's division manager.
BARD OF BOVARD' SPEAKS
Baxter s AP Story Lashes At Excessive TV Criticism
conditioned facilities i the SC engine ring building ref I resents a total investment r I more than §200.000. lovvin" fr
Dr. Robert Vivian, dean of the lcctual I;
School of Engineering, accepted uaJs mav
the machine on behalf of thr ^-(
I university trom D. E. Eckdahl. svsfpm‘ ,
j NCR’s division manager.
Eckdahl, who took his BA. in electrical engineering from SC in 1911 and his M.A. in engineer-I ing in 1949. made the presenta-I tion on behalf of Stanley C. Al-lyn, chairman of the board.
Demonstration Given Following the presentation, he gave a demonstration of the j computer, which comes to the school complete with an auxiliary tape memory unit and input-out put equipment.
In addition to the school o!
, engineering staff, the demon- ' stration was witnessed by Dr.
A. S. Raubenheimer. education-
needed to ana also make it the test resuf groups of pec quickly.
As data fr fed into the f Mi
p.m.
violinist, pianist, nday at Audit or 11
“The most valuable infor mat ion
obtain ed on these trips vv is. and
will hi an understanding of the
counti le^. Trips to foreigr con 11-
tries orient a person in w orld
event« the ci
bilicai ferment.
bv
Select i Piston, Debussy l>e presented.
Handel and Ri
rt ok w i
Education Alumni Choose Tallman
Dr. Norman Tallman. assistant superintendent of the Montebello Unified School District, has h^en elected president of th? SC Education Alumni Association.
(Mlier officers include Mrs. Ni.rawn Bovle C i I . >11 vice presi-
det
i'Pi
nrer: Ji Lr. Kui
M i\
Oílítíal
Notici
Members of the Jewish Faith will ob*er\p Rosh Has-hanah on September anil
IT. Thursday and Friday. All students of the Jewish Faith uho so desire mav be evcuspd from attending their classes on these two days. If assignments are scheduled for September '.’ti and ‘11, arrangement* I.1U-I In* Iliade with iII — f»r *»clcd the developments in serious television during the past year as "magnificent.”
The SC professor, w ho first rocketed to the attention of the American public by bringing Shakespeare into the parlor, likes to talk "hot off the anvil” both on the air and face-to-face.
He said he has now embarked on a complete “saturation season" of exposure on network television.
“I've had to cut down on other work, such as personal
appearances,” Dr. Baxter said, but he still maintains that "first and last I am a teacher.”
Included on the Baxter agenda this season are regular weekly appearances as emcee of the Telephone Time dramatic show, Tuesday nights over KABC; four Dr. Research 90-minute j film programs on NBC, and a | weekly live half-hour colorcast in Los Angeles alone called ! “Harvest.” This program pie-; sents a cross section of human enterprise from Hadrian's Wall to Rodin's art.
In addition, three of his pre- I
elds of research.
A comprehensive theory about ìe intellectual processes of man >r example, with special cm-
dep;
vise
Dr. Baxter also hit the news- ! stands this past vveok with a tl
by-line article on the city of IV
Pasadena in the current issue phasis on creativity may result in
of Holiday Magazine, which i«- j through use of the computer. e>
Ange
\V
dedicated to the L area.
“Many more peo] for a lit île more knov is usuallv thought,”
Chi Phi Dig
Set for Piti
which, according to the NCR. is dents a bp. not available for commercial computer 1 use. Professor J
Yaval Research Operation The equif
This project is being conduct- only as tht ed for the Office of Naval re- courses, he search by Dr. J. P. Cuilforrf. SC also he in professor of psychology, with many of th< Philip R. Merrifield as assistant ' gineering ai
'rs tannini 1 operati
Chi Phi fraternity wt one ol the first all-u functions of the year n< vious series are being used on I w;t)l jts 1^tj1 annuaj \\ a 25-station cross-country edit- I ()tl r cational network. All of this The"'Dig w ill take supplements his 10 hours of J { »in it \ hou"* TLMW
St., immediately follow»n
ing his Shakespeare course.
Raubenheimer to Give First or Fall Lectures
Cna: Relatif t lie de Monda est ed schrxd denis function lv.”
Official
Notice
Sophomore Class Petitions Ready
Petitions for the Sophomore Council ¡are available in the ASSC otfice 215 SI’. Any member of The* sopiiomme cias*» mav file a petition. Petitions must be completed and handed in by 5 p.m. Oct. 4.
All students admitted to ad\;,nced standing in the School of Kngineering' without taking the Te«t for Engineering Transfers, must take tiv1 test on October 12, I9.>7. Applications for the Test are I dio and television were utilized.
Blood Tropbry On Display
The 6-foot tall. 250 lb. Selah Pereira Memorial trophv currently stands in the Student Lounge after being presented to SC for top honors in the anrual state-wide blood education contest.
The trophy, given bv the Klks Club of San Jose, is valued at S2000 and will remain at SC for one year.
Under the leadership of Carl Terzian, last year's ASSC president, the Trojans gave 6uitied by
Ihe service tr*e of id tor further information contact Office of Admissions, Owens Hall or Testing Bureau, Koom ‘¿50,. \ dm in 1st rat ion Knilding.
“We entered this proeram mainly because w wanted to have another great spring humanitarian program besides the Faster Show and Troy Che«t.” Terzian explained.
“We are quite proud of the all-out effort by tlie student body that brought the honor to SC. This is the first time we entered the competition, and we »on first plaoe,” h# *aid.
Pittsburgh game. At that the Chi Phis will serve pounds of iced watermel an expeclcd crowd ot 4O0( jans. 11?
Qneen Contest
In addition, they will crown ' c< their Kickoff Queen, who v.ill gi he chosen from among 15 sorori- cl tv pledges next week. Kach sorority will nominate one of \ n[ its pledges for the conlest.
A scries of eliminations v\ id sr be made by the Chi Phis next ni week to find their queen.
Jazz Band
In past years, the Chi Phi s | have roped off the Row lor -dancing. This year, instead of the usual dixieland jazz band, they plan to present a group that specializes in progressive j ‘
r 1
jazz.
The six queen finalists will be j guests of Chi Phi at the Pitts- | burgh game Eridav night, and the queen and her two princess- ; * es will be chosen from that ' group.
‘Dig’ Card Stunts
At the game, one of the root- un ing section card stunts will be I devoted to inviting the Ians to I h i the Dig.
On behalf of his fraten.in Chi Phi President Ken Voi Rohr has extended a blanket in v ital ion to all SC Trojans am
Studv Lectures" will dehut in Bovard Auditorium next Monda v night at 7.
Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer.
onal vice President, will I. “Whv Are We In Colai the first session. ac-to Wally Karabian. university commi t tee
lectures on the secrets
lips
lecture w
rpiaint all Frojai i II v new Troian:
promote m lie endeavor«
d ASS'
Begir
Aium Heads N.Y. College
[f they fall below this thev w ill Dr. Rf*liert 1'. < >\
ie placed on probation. If thev |\ S("s as-istant dir fall behind twelve grad«^ points lie relation” and iiev will be dropped from the has been named university. Sipes said. Pratt Institute in I
Senators-at-Large Joan Niers- A graduate of E
inc t. Patty Wynn and Rich versit> in 19.17, Dr.
Xtnerian ate assisting Kitrabian ceived his I’lt I) 1 tv
ind the Greaier I Committee a di.".ei talion en
,ei ies. Liberal Al ts Coll. t.,
Schedules listing the lecture nia: A Studv of Soi
their guests to attend the Dig. ¡topics will b« distributed to fra- j of Ad
isti an
I